davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-02

Tne President shook hands with l,5OO
people at his regular reception yesterday.
And yet they complain that the President
doesn't get enough exercise.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-05

aagaaAI. OoMaTTTUfIoNAL. AMHAO4M41s
VOTED eros N TKxAs.
0AIvEgrOH, Aua. THE election
npon IT amsnAmsnts 90 ths Constitn-
ton took piace today. The amendmenss
voteA uuon ere, bKiohy, g fellows:
FiFst-To pgohibit The mannfecs1Fe,
IA a. exshsaas Of iut0xieatinG hquos,
aTssve .fos medical, saeEaDenaai or
eoisntiho purposes.
eeoond-To change NE compensation
AZ raembera Of The LegialaluFe.
Third-To aathonze The Legislature
10 invest the permanent htAee Unives.
1itV fnnds ID other goods and seeari'
Iiss besides United States and Ssaee
bonda
acknowledgements the LsRislatuTs
% pregide for the assossmsnt ana sol
lsssion sf lakes In organised oo9n.les.
Figth-EnPoveEina ne Le4isla.are
q hsttas profess the purity Of ne oal-
lot-bor, and 70 pgoyide foT the regis
trsiI0n Of voters q I'll eities containing
esn ihausAnd tnhnbitanta o. more, and
d saah counties - the Legislature may
see nt.
Rlxth--Pfopoain Q nav article en-
IarRina aad doAninR the duties OF tos
JadlalaFY DspaKtmsnt and courts.
TIA total Vots Of the city u 1000
ueohlhitlon and e275 against .. IN
oehaR amondmenta resolve maioRih@
sHospt On The pay Of the Legislators.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-05
THH BH9T
Kidney and Liver Medicine.

-
HUNTS REMEDY has sAvsG from
lingering Disease anA death hasdreds Who
hare teen givsa ~ ~ pAysielAss 10 de,
HUNTS nRMEDH sura a. diseases
q he KIzssTs, Elsaa.E, UrsasEy orEAas,
Drspu. crave, DtAhesaa ana Incaaansnes
EaA RetsaRoalef Ursa
HUNTS REMEDY sAoouzARss sleec.
srsaaos a. sppstiss. haess ~ Ne syRsza, ~
reaswsd Asalah Il u. result
HUNISs REMEDY euzss pais n The
So, Bah o. Lsolns. 6sasrai Dehlsafy, PENAL,
Diseases. paszrees ssep LOs Il Appetite
sna BrigAt's Dsasass.
HUNTS REMEDY quietly isduess
he Liver - hsAliAy sottoa. rsn0vsar ne
eassss hat prudrcs Btlisus HssdAsAs, Dyrp~p
Ga sour sssaaeA, oesS1ye.sss, Plea s.e
b ss 80 Il HUNTS REMEDY "a
stazseh ed Bovsss vaa speedily ssrnia thss,
st-sagsA ssd he hood vsH - psrssssly purs.
asa
HUNTS REMEDY d purely vss...A,.
a. zesas . vanf nsvsr Nsfors Furnishes 1.
tAs vaAass. snA ne ua@sss rslsAsss z.y -
piAse1 n r.
HUEH's REMEDY b prspGrsa a.
pEazsly ~ Ne lhsys dlssassa. Aad ~ nsvsr
hsaa lmcwa 10 taE
o. ira vi sosvsnss ySs- Fsr 40 ;,
~ .pan0tsaG
sod fuE pszRAssa -
HUNTS REMEDY CO..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-05

esrs wsnsiew y aocsAiax a2xHA fee eAti4Rsa
ssslakaS. y ~ Esaneri7eta - 60 81 - 49,
samnas sz1pas 80 sAgSle1Aal = - Cailed
Raa1oa. 40 - heaa man4 fsH f1Ea9 yoaE9 ws1A
Essur fsallne szeaaes " Diihn1s 81 n,stee1s
- lAstR ektfaFaA. neGr1n4 tea pzooaH1 -
sspsnis-a IA Vnana 4 taasA snARAla. 4 resisFus
- aAaa frum nain. casaa aysla4lnsF en3 4i4s>
go. sElplnR = - haWals - wlEt sel-z.
N g8vana kaaatA ~ 80 eAli1 q ua11 IL
ass. fr4sa - hseals spf&1H2T
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-05

~haas rfanallns. - msa1 eulinhls -
unEt 3 10 - e&nn8 that ene4s11m mEe
ounai6aHfaz a uEw e nzt1ls al seller %
contrasts a. q. % 90 fear mnufhg Gimes
Hnrfsy-Wenk e 9<GE1.
Osts-verJ wsAh; 0saaon o1OSI3e.
Hapa-Nm0faa1na; 20 bnzznnB o01nR.
Da81as-Firm - B82<eL
~ xaxx MAKKmzA
Mnw YesE. kss. l.-Hags-LARht D.
Ooass-spsG, fair; Mo, sssadyJ op-
ti6ss, hiehaT; nnodWntsly aslfxss e.o11nE
Ara; nakas e. $50 baas; AnElst. 4le.z5i
GsUasmbax. &l7Nos OgSphaE, 81k.G6; De
ealbss. e1k3o9lksss Ssza.sy. elsDe
eassr-ouEsk esnsEully stsady; Gen.
tEifzasl. s SIS; ss1nsd, Quist; waits q,
Ora o. 6; esufsseionaRR A. 0-10e; 81
q 9 powered. ses LIS G'.na-
PsEsslenm- Dali; opsuina. sI>f; high.
81 s.; iowsgA. sT5<; sloss4s 65Ai saisa'
oe20D9 barrels.
CHICAGO cAxzLs MAEKMz.
OMzcAao, Ana. G.--OAsals -Reesip1s
1900; STRONG aos good; others louf
ahiurina stssss. e2o69A75; atooksEI
and feedsEA. e1@@s.l0; Tsxas cattle
81. 7E9a.1o.
Hoss-Rsssipts, ll,sOo; sI0u; god,
10 esnts lsweF; rough and mixed, eA-76i
packing and shipDiaa. eb.1o@b.4 20; heht,
AD062.
shssp-RsesipAs, 1000; steady fol
coed. soumos lower; natives, ez6oe
&. 10. wnafsrn. &4l63.6o. Texas. 82E0d
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-05

Dxxnorr. Ana. tina hardesa fo99ns
haee - aame $50 bore Tor 2 ieaa
fIrse Wag fhaf % TO-DAY bstween ne -
sF0i1 and Bo1ton Bins1. ~ ne s.aEs =
80 sVidsat thss both teams means
s-rinsNs. Il waa Q siaaalna naten-
"a tfs thlEd inninR. thEse slng.s -.
aa6 WHITES threw gave NE bostons
80 vnn1. N ths ara 9 anGls. TOO home
ruua. 4 trippis and pa4sed bah ave
a. bs.Folt fOux. Bnt 10 the lass half
Al shs1 lnaina, Bs0athssS mu1. ZIP
"a 80 4 eineia lied he score foE bos
- r. 80 nsganth tnninQ. with m
80 "A a home run, TIE Delroit again
toek Ihs Lead Of NE two- h0wsysr. Y
- sIrhth, Twiteheil weakened' eno
sirht alnales fog . total Of elsyen Reve
- viafaeFs seven Funa, wnioA was
- 81 Ave. Ths eass ssemeo very
ds9psrais bat 10 wolverines, VINO %
80 - axsss 70 emsERenctea, mAde BIZ
lar kOtal q Is, securing 81 runs eno
winufna ths aams. Foli0winR 70 Ms
soo1s " Ea7a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-05

CANADIAN RAcEFIc =. = KxcpR9eN1
Parties auina Easl VII ave Money oy
~alllaa On Z. w. Ac6uxs. % Nh
G1Fap1 ieS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-05

~es~CENrEMERI" Il he nSss pop.
ia, q Rioss 10 AueFtea. las Tor ave
e-saona. Ai.so fos eizha oultoeA Thay
- ~ k6sP The prtos % any ctoaR
-s~uAar6 mkkss. and sag q and dgrA-
eIlltV ~ unaxn6slai. The ahoTe are ~
~, r~lsSn tie Sieve b a. ssad 81 wAele-
salay a e0HWABAoHkk RROS'. dsis
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-05

WanaRt 81 th0 MeRthWe8aeFma
Avw Yak, Ang. 2.-Ths annual re-
noSa ~ tha Ohioaeo and Northwestern
kaIiread was eDmplstsd today and viii
- TssdV Tor pabileaiion In about 10
aava- IA ahowa aROsB earnings OF 3d.
I'D sfS. against e2l SO 500 last yeaF,
a. insrease Of e2,0oi. us; operating ex-
penaas ana taxes, ei2.070,SAl against
ki8abo, 92s, Increase OF Sls2llt lbs
earnings, nes, eli. sc. s7S, against SO
Deaah of . Vice Csnsui.
WAauTMorow, Aua. THE 9tata De-
uartnen1 a informed Of the death Of
Vice Oonsul General John 7. Miller, Of
RIO De Janiero.
aiansss Princes.
WAnmINoToH, Ana. 4.-The slamese
Phrases and their suite Foasaed WAen-
inQIoa q 3 o'elook this morning. They
Visited Tia public buildings and places
AZ interest," N the city today, and vii
pay their Fospeeas 70 me President 70
PcwasFly slGns . ChaFtsE.
PrranuRo, (Pa.), Ana. A. IL 10
learned from q reliable source that
0fsnd Master WoskmaA PovdeFly has
Slaned the charter applied for By the
IFonWoRkeFs NatiOnal Assembly, and
that Il win be issued In q few daya u
a Allaaad by some members thai the
ahaFtsr ID nov 10 The oastoay Of the
0eneRal Secretary, who has withheld u
ana wlll eontinue 70 do % until the new
aisiFict q deprived By the forty days'
Limitation krom sanding delegates 20
he Ganaral Assembly a. Minneapolis.
According 30 The constitution District
Assembly mnst be organised forty days
bofoEs the meeting Of the General
ASSEMBLY 10 secure recognition.
UtsEsata Democrats.
RokMokE, (Va.), AuR. THE Dimo.
erAtis State Oonvautlaa assembled at
noon. Chairman Barbour, % the stats
ETooutlya Oommittee, called the meet
lpa 20 order. After loud Gala. Barbour
aross ana addressed the Convention.
dc nnid the calling Of q Democratic
Convsnaion uaa always Ia order In the
Stala Of Virginia, bat there vas great
oppcaitlna 10 thls, boa ID vas obvious
skst 4 OouEsu.ion YES necessary, on
Aoooana Of the naomenious questions
sngolEad. He uaid TIE question before
ne paople Of yir4lnia was the division
81 oclnion on ths deha question. which
was ne greatest party question that
uraSsntad ltaoif. He saiA Tbs Differences
"a oracion could be better determined
q - paF1y, and oounaallsd hafmony
nd disUanenAia diaeuasioa Of Ell b.
saes IN pohlia.
Agrtean Meshsalss EDtseepsi Charch.
CEsuAao, AuR. A.-The annnal confer
sneo % she African Methodist Episcopal
chareh of America ls In session here.
ThiEtv-atx congregations are represent
81. Raporta were made today 10 shov
al ahe ehnFeAes 10 be In good financial
sondition. ghe eonference lasia antil
iasxt TUESDAY,.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-05

Rlasas frouAinx sn woodland Para
"A AVsaus~ uka hnest triye In tes
NoFthwaaa, can be Eare1aae4 frem o..
q. PMHNxnI a O., tor eeoA sA%lDo
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-05

Full nnlah hes Sc reduced 20 ike.
fanay stEipe Anlah hoso loo reduced %
g, slsaRanos sAls. san frAnctsco Store,
A dsad waa aisd In Ne Auditors efiics
~ shaft oounty, a. Mouna Vernon, On
- elh % ApFil, which parpogted 10
server land owned b. Sohn p. Kirby,
a this eily, valued Fl about $1,000, 30
a nan nanad James. in which the con
aiasrnaian yea 81. TIE ased, Il b said,
"a aeknswlndgsd hy EagAy RFyan, and
witnessed b. Edgar Bryan And =. n.
Pisroa. Mr.. Kirby deaies haxtnR made
q even exeeated any saeh deed and
ARs be knaW nothina Of The transfer.
anan h Vas % infcgne2 By parties vito
0ese nsaofiating for the VafcAasa Of
go lad, wAo toand sach deed %
seeoFd. tedee Tow is locking inso The
master for NJ. kiFog.--Lsssr.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-05

500. An sin plala mah rSbsoz
Cn1sas. aaa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-05

Gents all WOOL scarlet shirts and
drawers reduced 10 6hs, regular price
S1.35. San Francisco Store.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-05
TELEGRAPHIC.


owun.ao. AaR. A-~Ths sEf0ss o. -
hsg,1 49, explnin thsaF esfess q -
-. TIE ah1mvions k1d Ne Gsnns
- a kand 90 . the nlnte inn1nG
-. Raia1fn aSnnnn4 % lneo his ene1H
- sIicwed ths Pbiln6eaphias 70 ~
IA a uiu. Thsy pognose Pc -
aarv haRa ana ne exeaEaoie neaoin9 .
fJkfnaro ngIowsd then 70 maee zen 80
Il ~ 80 theee inninQl a1d tney 20
80 anrna. Astendaness l0sD9
FoIi0uine Is ths score ey snssnes;
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-05
Mamess rHnees.

WASHINGTON, AUG. A.-Ihe SlAmese
inatoa ~ 3 o'elook this morning. They
gislaod Ia pnbiic buildings and places
AZ Interest n toe city today, and will
pay their respects 70 ihe Rfoaident 10
m0EFoW.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-05

EIanANnE

NKw YOnE, Aue. A.-Money on call,
easy, AGO; lest loan, 8; closed offered
3; prime mercantile parsr. b1{@6i star
ling exchange, dali bot steady. eA.eiA
for sixty day billsj eA.ss1< for demand.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-05

Courteous employees. splendid paansnpav
equipments. three thousand fniIea ~
smooth steel rail track. hailaafed
along lie entire length Al
ever changing panorama or
0fand and Magnificent Bccnerrft
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-25
THE PROCEEDINGS In DETAIL.
THE SENATE.
How the Democrats Attempted tn Work
Under Their Organization.

How the Democrats Attempted To Work
Under Their Organization.
Following the incidents in the Senate detailed else
where prayer offered by Senator Smith, of Wells
The Chair directed call of the roll, which showed
thirty Senators present. eighteen present and not
responding.
of 81, 900, 900 behalf of the State was read the
second time and favorable report of the committee
concurred in.
the passage of the bill at failed the yeas being
81, present and not voting Ii.
On motion or Mr.. Sellers, the bill relating to the
three new insane asylums, in appropriating $50 600
for 1897; and that amount for 1883, and $7oooo
for 1889, was read the third time and passed
by yeas 81, nays D. present and not voting, lS.
Mr.. Zimmerman's bill to prohibit the shooting of
quails pheasants and wild turkeys for two years
ing up on the third reading the vote taken, but
before it was announced Mr.. French moved that
bers of the Senate present who r. use to answer to
their names when the roll is called on the passage Of
bills be not excused from voting. lat the suggestion
of the Chair the of such Senators were set out
in the motion.l The motion was agreed to:
On motion of Mr.. Fowler. the names of Senator s
present and not voting were again called.
The Chair then announced the vote on the passage
of the Zimmerman bl-yeas IL nays Ii. present and
not voting 1850 the bill failed to pass.
The Chair directed the consideration of bills on
the second reading, but before this begun Mr.
Barrett offered concurrent resolution to the effect
that the necessary legislation for the maintenance of
the benevolent institutions shall receive immediate
consideration by both the Senate and House. and be
promptly passed in order to avoid the expense of
extra session.
1t adopted by yeas -, nays y, present ana uoi
voting IL.
Mr. Barrett from the prison committee presented
further report in relation to the Jacksonville peni
Tertiary, concerning the directors de recomm 80 ded
that they be removed and that Senate bill 10 324 b,
passed. The report was concurred in, by yeas 3 /
| present and aot voting II. Adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-25
Mr.. Fosters fee and salary bin was passed-yeas

Mr.. Fosters fee and salary bin was passed-yeas
GO, nays "a
introduced the general and specific appropra-
ton bills the expenses for the remainder of the
fiscal year and for the years 1888 and 1889.
Mr.. Gardiner moved to postpone them until next
Tue sday at 10 A. NJ to be considered in committee
of the whole.
Mr. Harrell moved to amend by fxipg the time at
10 A. NJ to-day. The amendment was Yost-yeas ~
nays 59-and the Gardiner motion adopted
Mr. Caven, from the committee. reported
next two years. This was passed under suspension
of the rules. there being but four negative votes
Jewett. Montgomery of Owen Parker and Peasants.
MIR. Linck offered 4resolution authorizing the Door
keeper to employ four additional assistants. He
stated that they had been working for several days
serving subpenas for the investigating committees.
1t was adopted-yeas 81 nays 81
The and means committee reported IN favor OF
the passage of MIR Mllers BILL to increase the State
crossed.
The same committee reported concurrent resou.
ten requesting members in Congress to pass the bill
to pay the States the tax to which they are en-
titled. Adopted.
It also submitted two reports on the 81 900 600
loan bill. Mr. Van Slyke moved postpone the read
ing and consideration of the bill and reports until
next Wednesday. This was done on vose-yeas 30
nays 33.
mendng that Mr.. Green's bill to refund the indebted
of the State to the school fund lie the table
Report concurred in.
The following bills engrossed:
Mr.. Gordon's. providing compensation to county
treasurers for collecting delinquent taxes
Mr. Kellisons concerning the listing of property for
taxation.
Mr.. Patterns, concerning the government of Purdue
University.
Mr. Lincks to regulate the taxation of certain prop
erty in cities and town.s indefinitely postponed.
Mr.. Howar0s bill. to establish district boards OF
equalization, engrossed
Mr.. Cavens bill to authorize school commissioners
to issue bonds and fund in iebtedness, passed-yeas
81, nays 8.
Mr.. Garrison's bill, relating to improved stock,
passed-yeas 70, nays s.
Mr. Robnsons bill, regulating the operation of coal
mines was passed-yeas S4, nays l.
The committee claims reported in favor of several
items when discussion grew out of some of the old
Planfeld claims Pending this, the House adjourned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-25
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Scott have returned from
their trip to Florida.
Mrs. A. B. Gates will 60 to Conhersvlle to-
morrow to visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Hubbard, of Chicago, are
spending few days in this city.
Mrs. Eli Hall is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. P.
Haughey, at the Denison House.
Miss Mary Parker has gone to Boston, and
will probably remain until September.
Col. Oran Perry is very i'll, at his home on
East Michigan street. with rheumatism.
Miss May Sells returned yesterday from a
short visit to friends in Columbus and Franklin.
Mr. W. B. Stone returned to New York this
morning. having been called on special business.
Miss Gertrude Jordan and Miss Brkenmayer
have returned from visit to the Reform School
at Plainfeld
Mr.. and Mrs. T. K. Richards are at home, aft
err spending several weeks in Florida and other
Southern points.
Mrs. w. F. Griffith, of Davenport, Ia, is Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. John Knefer, at No. 12f
East New York street
William Macruder, of Altorf ILL.,, is visiting
friends in the city. Mr.. Magruder was resi-
dent here many years ago, and was one Of the
brick-laye rs employed in building the old State
house. Yesterday he paid a visit to the new
niicence.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Bates House: N. II. De Wolf, Vincennes W.
O. Refer. A. E. johnson, Liberty; c. E. Cow
gill. Wabash W. s. Van Meta, Fowler; Mrs. S.
j. Pritcher, Miss Pritcher, Madison; j. NJ Stub
bins and son, A. q. Yount TOWNSVILLE; j. NJ.
White. Charlottesville; G.. W. Ballard. n. S.
Diven, Anderson: 81. B. Shively. Wabash; j. B.
Pence and wife, Charlottesville; r. NJ. Decker
Muncie; Chas L. Henry, Anderson; W. R. Pat
ton, Lafayette; D. l.. Heritage and wife
D. II. Davis, Kniehtstown; g. H. Snider, Ham
mond; j. ID. Cast, Frankfort j. R. Seawright
LAFAYETTE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-25
Changing the Name Of St. John County.

CHICAGO, Feb. 24-An Inter Ocean special
from Topeka Kan, says: "a bill changing the
name of ST. John county to Logan county was
passed in the House of Representatives this
morning, by vote of GA to 81. The county was
named in honor of John P. st. John, who, at the
time the county was named, was the Republican
Governor of Kansas Several violent speeches
were made, among the most bitter being that by
Speaker Smith, who declared that ST. John was
a hypocrite. He said the Republican party had
the State and failing to be elected third time
he played the part of a traitor. He hoped that
the name of a man whose infamous treachery to
his party had elected Democratic President
could be obliterated from the history of Kansas
forever. OF the sixty-four who voted for the
bill. seventeen were Democrats. Four Demo
Gratis voted against it. The Radical Prohibition
lists were about equally divided. The bill has
already passed the Senate, and received the Gov
ernor's signature this afternoon"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-25
Society Events.

Mrs. NJ Jilson entertained few friends at
luncheon yesterday for her mother Mrs. Clay
pool, of Connersyile.
Mr. and Mrs Theo Griffith gave dinner party
last evening in honor of their son, Mr.. Claude
Griffith, and his bride, formerly Miss Bessie
Stone.
The board of the McAll Auxiliary will hold its
monthly meeting with Mrs. ". H. Ripley, No.
400 North Pennsylvania street, on Monday next,
at o'clock P. NJ.
Mr. aud Mrs. Charles E. Dark will entertain a
party OF friends at their residence, No. 30S Col
lege avenue, next Monday night, to celebrate
their crystal wedding.
On account of the recent deaths of Col ]. A.
Closer and the son of Mr.. S. c. Hanna. both
being near neighbors and intimate friends of
Mr. and Mrs. c. P. Jacobs. there will be no
young peoples social held at their house on Fri
day evening, as WAS announced.
The Bon Ton Dancing Club have postponed
their party which was to have been given this
evening at Miss Carrie Kreeelo's, account of
the death of Colonel Closer, Miss Closer being
one of the original members.
Governor and Mrs. Gray gave their first gen.
eral reception last night. to which the members
of the Legislature, their families and about two
hundred citizens were invited. The rooms were
decorated with plants and flowers profusely,
| and band of music stationed in the lower hall
| dscoursed popular selections for both prone
made and dancing. The Governor and wife were
assisted by Mrs. Pierre Gray Mrs. Hawkins
and Miss Jaqua .tneices of Mrs Gravl, Mrs.
| Charles Kregelo, Mrs Levy, Miss Wolfe, Miss
! Stewart, Miss Elliott, Miss Jordan and the
Misses Cooper. During the entire evening the
rooms were filled, many strangers being present
| all Of whom were delightfully."- entertained
| Mr. and Mrs Edward Schurmann entertained
| their friends last evening at the Denison House,
| giving a reception from 8 till IL o'clock, and a
german from IL till 2. Miss May Shoemaker
of Cincinnati who is Mrs. Schurmann's guest
| and for whom the party WAS given, received The
! guests early in the evening and led the german
| with Miss Gill, of Richmond, Mr.. o
T. Morton and Mr.. w. F. c. Colt
Mrs. Schurmann was assisted by Mrs. T
| p Haughey aad Mrs. w. F. Mason and Miss
Josephine Gill. The parlors were exceedinel!
pretty in the arrangement of lights and fora
decorations. especially the ferns and plant
| which screened the band Of music. Among tn
stranger guests were Mrs. r. G. Bell, of For
/ Wayne; Mrs. Mills of New York. and Mis-
! Garrard. of West Point Acknowledgements
| Robertson was present. The favors in the ger
man were flower baskets, bon-bons, bells, In
dian canoes and arrows. The reception was a.
elegant one in every respect.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-25
To EXCHANGE


EHO EXCH ANGE-yALUABLE MAXINKUCKEE
i property, nicely located with fine view of the
lake. rents readly exchange for general stock Of
goods. For particulars address j. III. kOONTZ, Mar
mont Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-25

/ SUFFERED most severely from rheumatism
during this winter, the pain at times rendering
my moving about almost impossible. After US
ing Salvation Oil for only two DAYS the pain en-
tirely subsidized, and now consider myself a well
man. w. *. KURT,
No. l26 Lexington street, Baltimore, Md.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-25
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
neutrality-suspicious. Bills Introduced, To-
gether with Other Finan cial Matters.

In the House yesterday pray er was offered by Rep
resentative Groves
Mr. Congers meteoroloxi cal bill was passed-yeas
W, nays o. The Speaker, 10 announcing the result,
said: when the Lieutenant governor is occupying
his seat in the other end of the capital the Clerk will
notify the Senate"
yeas 81, naysO.
Mr.. kercheval's registration bill was ordered en-
crossed
committee elections relative to Mr.. kerchevals
resolution concerning the appointment of joint com
mttee to investigate the apportionment Of the State
On motion to substitute the minority for the
iority report the vote resulted yeas Al nays ST.
the majority report yeas o. nays AZ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-25
STRAYED OR STOLEN.


CTRAYED OR STOLEN-ONE HANDSOME HOI-
- stein heifer, from Hammond farm, Mlers-
vile pike. Is about ten months DID, A suitable
ward will be paid for its return. JOS A. MOORE,
81 East Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-25

SOCIETY MEETINGS.
HEADQUARTERS GEO. II. THOMAS POST,
IL No. II, G. A R.-Thursday, Feb "a, 1887.
Comrades of this post requested to meet at post
room at 1:30 p m., Friday, Feb. %, to attend the
funeral Of late comrade j. A. Closer. Comrades
of other posts invited to join with
l. N WALKER, Commander.
B. A.. RICHARDSON Adjutant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-25


OST - A LARGE BLACK DEER-HOUND
IL white mark in throat and breast: in general ap
pearance not unlike pointer. Finder please return
to 272 North Pennsylvania street and receive reward